Mitansh Madan

Analyst and Product owner with diverse and notable experience in data and requirements analysis, scrum, and IT project management. My experience consulting has made me highly adaptable to new software, services, and teams. My skill set and dedication to the management and development of projects, allow me to be an essential resource that supports all team members.

• AWS Electronic File Transfer Serverless - Provided support for development design and orchestrated a multi-sprint initiative aimed at migrating the legacy Electronic File Transfer (EFT) system, previously reliant on TIBCO and Oracle DB, to an AWS architecture. This involved coordinating efforts across multiple sprints to ensure a smooth and successful transition to the new infrastructure. During this multi-sprint endeavor, I took charge of leading the design and organizational processes for AV scan buckets, Quarantine file buckets, and the corresponding reporting system. Additionally, I spearheaded the development of a user interface (UI) system, allowing end users to monitor file transfers, and addressed bug fixes for SFTP push transfer logging.
• Plan Management Service Modernization - Led the analysis effort for the PM URR Modernization project, ensuring a seamless migration of Plan Management services from legacy to modern systems by properly identifying any impacts that could affect the project. Upon analysis, incompatibilities were discovered in the interfacing of the migrated system and legacy frameworks leading to the design and development of a response mimic to maintain existing response sequences, a system for generating manifests to upload multiple attachments, and logic for scenarios without attachments.
• Red Hat OpenShift Containerization - As part of a multi-service containerization effort, designed, assigned, and assessed test scenarios to determine capabilities and functionalities of separate services within a shared operating system utilizing Red Hat OpenShift. As a result of meticulously defined and designed testing criteria, we were able to uncover and resolve issues with adjustments in role-based access control.